Technical Consulting

So, you need the nerdy side of me. I love a challenge. I’ve got an extensive background in the tech sector, from “Thank you for calling support” to TPM, EM, and Director level work. Here are some examples:

FinOps 5 years: Highlights –

  1. I’ve managed capacity budgets from $100M to $5B, CPU/GPU/Storage.
  2. Keeping GPUs focused on priority workloads, by creating a rubric for evaluating workloads prior to GPU allocation.
  3. Saving tens of millions through directed efficiency efforts.
  4. Driving AWS TAMs and internal engineers to improve tagging coverage.
  5. Launching unit economics despite internal friction. I’m a Certified FinOps Professional and I spoke at FinOpsX 2025.

Technical Program Management 10 years:

  1. Managed large-to-huge XFN programs that change how the company works, largely in FinOps, infrastructure, and security. Creating change and managing risk? On it.
    1. Created tight customer feedback loops for new products, ensuring customers know when requested changes will land, and delivering on those commitments.
    2. Instantiated XFN coordination on iterative production updates to reduce collision incidents across engineering teams.
    3. 0->1 Network segregation between corporate and production networks to improve the company’s security stance.
    4. Built Project Management training for engineers to scale the work of the Tech PMO.
  2. Interviewed, Trained, and Mentored dozens of project managers, program managers, and engineers over the years.

Engineering Management and Engineering 13 years: Everything from automating tests to writing low-level Java on Android, and managing the teams that do this work. My background is primarily back end.

Consulting 10 years: I’ve sat with a client on my first day at a consultancy, in dialogue with them about our capabilities and constraints.

Customer Support and IT Support 7 years: I started my career picking up a phone, and I also helped Facebook migrate the entire company onto a new domain name, “@fb.com”. That playbook was reused in 2023 to migrate to “@meta.com”, by a prior mentee.